A beautiful restoration of a classic setting, but clumsy combat and a more constrained style make us with even harder for a mainline return to Vvardenfell. [Aug 2017, p.90]

It's like seeing all of "Street Fighter's" crazy uncles together in one room. [Mar 2007, p.120]

While they look lovely, the puzzles aren't quite challenging enough. [Christmas 2016, p.86]

The longer you play it, too, the more enjoyment you'll get out of it, but only because you start to accept TDU2's many shortcomings and instead enjoy its endless possibilities. [Apr 2011, p.116]

It's not overly long and the price is right, so if you fancy something different and clever, with just enough characters to keep you going, Minit might well be the one for you. [June 2018, p.80]

If you're new to Warriors, this is the place to start. [June 2014, p.92]

For the most part the game is either unwilling or unable to leave you stumped for long. [Oct 2015, p.94]

It's a simple story: if you like tennis games, buy this. It's a brilliant, if unoriginal, on-the-go version of an already solid game. If you don't like tennis games… well, you might enjoy this anyway, providing you're not allergic to them like Andy Murray is to smiling.

The tracking is also a bit off. [Dec 2010, p.99]

This is a fairly immersive and rewarding experience, but more variety would help keep you hooked. The AI generated levels do make Cloudberry an interesting place, but the princess might have to wait a little longer than expected for you and Bob to get around to rescuing her.

An excellent and unique strategy game. [July 2010, p.107]

A well-executed game. [Christmas 2011, p.98]

At just over two hours Crisis is short. [June 2018, p.80]

A slightly better version of Dead Island in everything but name. [Apr 2015, p.84]

The visuals are mostly bright and clear, although the occasional piece of disappearing scenery and some issues with pop-up dampen the fun. [Oct 2007, p.97]

Pleasantly distracting. [Dec 2012, p.111]

The result's a game where, though the quality of the fighting is almost as good as the competition's, a whole load of tiny details make the finished product a bit of a mess. [Issue#51, p.114]

Strike City, challenge over. [Christmas 2010]

An innovative strategy game. [May 2010, p.109]

Whimsically presented. [Dec 2012, p.111]

Only minus the satisfying touch-screen interaction. [Apr 2011, p.118]

If you can see beyond the horrible graphics, Operation Warcade will scratch that VR shooter itch. [June 2018, p.88]

A rather lovely reminder of how satisfying a good old fashioned puzzle game can be without squeezing your brain dry of every drop of spurious logic. [Apr 2015, p.87]

This is an unusual, engaging and worthwhile bit of counter programming. [Christmas 2016, p.91]

The Arrival is also incredibly short in length (you can be done in two hours if you're quick), but it's sinister, unnerving and full of scream-worthy jump scares while it lasts. [Dec 2014, p.94]

Oddly immersive. [Christmas 2011, p.104]

It takes a while for things to get stale though, and until then this is a surprisingly strong new entrant to the off-road scene. [Nov 2008, p.117]

An undeniably great shooter, but don't expect a profound update from the original. [Apr 2015, p.87]